Upaniṣads · Mahā 5.32
॥
Devanāgarī
भूमिकापञ्चकाभ्यासात्स्वात्मारामतया दृढम् आभ्यन्तराणां बाह्यानां पदार्थानामभावनात्
Transliteración (IAST)
bhūmikāpañcakābhyāsātsvātmārāmatayā dṛḍham ābhyantarāṇāṃ bāhyānāṃ padārthānāmabhāvanāt
Palabra por palabra
SánscritoIASTSignificado
भूमिका-पञ्चक-अभ्यासात्bhūmikā-pañcaka-abhyāsātfrom practice in the five stages; from application in the five degrees
स्व-आत्म-आरामतया दृढम्sva-ātma-ārāmatayā dṛḍhamfirmly, delighting in one's own self; steadfast, taking joy in oneself
आभ्यन्तराणाम् बाह्यानाम्ābhyantarāṇām bāhyānāmof the inner and the outer; of the inward and the outward
पदार्थानाम् अभावनात्padārthānām abhāvanātthrough the non-contemplating of things; through the non-nurturing of thought about objects
Traducción
“From practice in the five stages — firmly, delighting in one's own self, through the non-contemplating of things inner and outer…”
Versión
df00f0f3edbc · publicado 29 jul 2026, 6:29:20 UTC
Disponible enRUENPasa de verso en verso con
The beginning of the sixth stage's description; it will be finished in the next verse.
Sva-ātma-ārāmatā — “the state of him whose garden is within himself”. The same word ātmārāma as in 4.34.
And the cause is named: abhāvanā — “the non-contemplating” of things.
Note that both sides are specified: ābhyantara and bāhya, “inner” and “outer” things.
The outer are plain. The inner are the states, moods and experiences that a man watches with no less partiality than his property.
Of them it was said in 4.73: look and do not peer — both at the world and at yourself.
The word dṛḍham — “firmly” — distinguishes this stage from the previous. There the amazement took root; here, the firmness of self-sufficiency.